There's a whole volume dedicated to Ingels. I was fortunate enough to page through one a couple of years ago. It increased my appreciation of Ingels immensely. I'm not sure where to get the best price, but here's an IDW web page for it -- www.idwpublishing.com/product/graham-ingels-ec-stories-artists-edition-hc/

The names are "Squa Tront" and "Spa Fon," both of which are phrases that appear in numerous EC science fiction stories, typically spoken by aliens as expressions of surprise or displeasure. Here's a link where you can learn more about the fonts -- www.fontspace.com/squa-tront-font-f3313

Hi George -- I think you might be recalling Krigstein's 3-D story, "The Monster from the Fourth Dimension," which was reprinted in the Fantagraphics hardcover book, "B. Krigstein Comics" in its fully inked and lettered form, which was published in the first issue of short-lived "Three-Dimensional EC Classics" title in 1954. I've got three Fantagraphics Krig books and none of them reprint "Slave Ship." However, way back in 1970 the fourth issue of the EC fanzine Squa Tront published an inked, lettered version of "Slave Ship." (I had expected this version to be contained in the IDW book reviewed in this video, rather than the pencils-only version.)

Tom Nordlie Slave Ship was reprinted in “Master Race and other stories”, part of Fanta’s EC reprints. The original art for the story was lost, but they did their best to recreate it based off the pencils and the (relatively) shit quality printing of the story in Squa Tront. I also definitely remembered reading a finished version and had to look it up just now. The reason the finished piece wasn’t included here is because as I mentioned the actual original inked version was lost

@@bayls_1712 Ah, thanks. As must be obvious, I don't own the Fantagraphics "Master Race" book.

I pulled put my trusty full-color reprint copy of Valor issue #2, the corresponding volume from the hardcover B&W Russ Cochran library, and also consulted an online copy of the page as it appears in original comic, which has almost the same coloration as the reprint. In the first panel as we see it here in the video, the blue wash was used to indicate the need for color. In that panel, the blue areas were colored in the finished comic as follows -- the tapestry behind the standing gladiator is green and yellow, the belt around the waist of the fallen gladiator is brown, and the dirt surrounding the fallen gladiator is tan. Of course, other aspects of the artwork in that panel were colored before the comic was printed (e.g., the hair, the loincloths, the sandals), and so it's not clear to me why the blue wash was needed -- there are outlines ("holding lines") around the areas that were colored with blue wash, so it wasn't really necessary to point out to Marie Severin, "make sure to color this area." If I had to guess, I'd say that perhaps Williamson initially didn't use any outlines around the blue wash area, and then they were added later. One piece of evidence for this argument is the cover art of the same issue, which is also by Williamson and depicts a scene from "The Champion." As printed, the cover does not use outlines for some of the details, such as the plume of flying sand. Regarding the second panel of the splash page, Al used ink washes to achieve multiple gray tones for the panel, in order to achieve a totally black-and-white tonal palette for the foreground image -- something EC almost never did in their color comics. These tones were reproduced as grays in the original comic and the reprint, though the reproduction in the original comic doesn't do it justice. Finally, the third panel on the splash page was rendered strictly in black ink, with coloration added later. By the way, Valor issue 2 is a terrific comic art-wise, containing not only "The Champion" but also a non-gory Graham Ingels story ("The Colonel's Son,"), a Krigstein foray into Asian-flavored art ("Poetic Justice") and a Wally Wood knight story, "The King's Service." Matter of fact, "Valor" was a pretty bitchin' comic all through its five-issue existence, and you can pick up all of 'em in one inexpensive reprint volume, the EC "Valor" annual, which can be found on eBay for around $15, shipping included.